Valuation Ratios

Code	Data field	Description and Calculation	Meaning and Applications
F5.50	Basic P/E	Basic P/E is calculated as Closing Price (F6.1) divided by Basic EPS (F5.10)	P/E is the ratio between the market price of a stock and the earnings it brings, showing the price that investors are willing to pay for the earnings of that stock. The P/E also reflects the market's expectations for the stock's future growth.
F5.51	Diluted P/E	Diluted P/E is calculated as Closing Price (F6.1) divided by diluted EPS (F5.11)
F5.54	P/B	P/B = Closing price (F6.1) / Book value (F5.3)	P/B shows the relationship between market value and book value of a stock. The P/B ratio is only really useful when looking at corporations with a high level of capital concentration or financial companies because the assets of these companies are relatively large
F5.55	P/Sales	P/Sales = Closing price (F6.1) / Sales per share (F5.4)
F5.57	P/Cash Flow	P/Cash Flow = Closing Price (F6.1) / Cash Flow Per Share (F5.6)
1/F5.46	Market Cap/Sales	Market capitalization/Sales = Market capitalization (F5.7)/ Net sales for the last 4 quarters or year (F2.94)
F5.59	EV/EBITDA	EV/EBITDA = Enterprise Value (F5.8) / EBITDA (F5.152)	The EV/EBITDA index, which can be understood as the PE index, is often used to compare companies in the electricity sector. EV/EBITDA allows a more complete reflection of the PE ratio of operating cash flows in the company and does not depend on the capital structure of the company.
F5.60	EV/EBIT	EV/EBIT = Enterprise Value (F5.8) / EBIT (F5.153)